Key result
A multi-channel signal-segmented lock-in amplifier significantly suppressed co-frequency noise interference compared to a conventional software-implemented lock-in amplifier.
A novel signal-segmented lock-in amplifier improves noise suppression and anomaly detection in non-destructive testing of carbon fiber reinforced polymers compared to traditional software-implemented amplifiers.
This study proposes a multi-channel signal-segmented lock-in amplifier (LIA) for suppressing co-frequency noise and processing signals containing local anomalies. Signal-segmented LIAs can counteract the interference caused by cofrequency noise in different signal segments, preventing the superimposition of co-frequency noise at different times in the input signal, which ultimately reduces its impact on the output. A module for detecting localized anomalous signal-s was incorporated into the LIA, enhancing its anti-interference capability. Through simulation, the mean square error (MSE) of the outputs from the signal-segmented LIA and the conventional softwareimplemented lock-in amplifier (SILIA) were compared, validating the effectiveness of signal segmentation. Furthermore, an eddy current magneto-optic (ECMO) non-destructive testing (NDT) system with signal-segmented LIA was developed for detecting defects in weakly conductive materials carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP). Comprehensive experiments demonstrated that the signal-segmented LIA significantly suppressed co-frequency noise interference in its output compared to the traditional SILIA and exhibited superior anti-interference to localized anomalous signals. These results further validate the efficacy of the signal segmentation approach.
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Xu et al. (2025) studied this question. multi-channel signal-segmented lock-in amplifier (LIA) vs. conventional software-implemented lock-in amplifier (SILIA) was evaluated on mean square error (MSE) of the outputs. A multi-channel signal-segmented lock-in amplifier significantly suppressed co-frequency noise interference compared to a conventional software-implemented lock-in amplifier.
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